Dante Montanari PRICE CHARTS
1896 - 1989 Milan. Known for: Painting.
After graduation, Dante Montanari moved to Milan and then to Ascoli Piceno, where he learned to paint at the studio of a maternal uncle. After the First World War he moved to Bergamo, where he shared... Read full biography
After graduation, Dante Montanari moved to Milan and then to Ascoli Piceno, where he learned to paint at the studio of a maternal uncle. After the First World War he moved to Bergamo, where he shared a studio with artistic brother Joseph and where he met artists such as Giacomo Manzu. In 1939 he... Read full biography
After graduation, Dante Montanari moved to Milan and then to Ascoli Piceno, where he learned to paint at the studio of a maternal uncle. After the First World War he moved to Bergamo, where he shared a studio with artistic brother Joseph and where he met artists such as Giacomo Manzu. In 1939 he moved to Milan working as an art critic for Corriere della Sera and the magazine Novara Glauco, and participating in numerous exhibitions in private galleries, like the Million, the Gianferrari, the... Read full biography
After graduation, Dante Montanari moved to Milan and then to Ascoli Piceno, where he learned to paint at the studio of a maternal uncle. After the First World War he moved to Bergamo, where he shared a studio with artistic brother Joseph and where he met artists such as Giacomo Manzu. In 1939 he moved to Milan working as an art critic for Corriere della Sera and the magazine Novara Glauco, and participating in numerous exhibitions in private galleries, like the Million, the Gianferrari, the Cairola and Gussoni. He also participated in several group exhibitions national such as the Venice Biennale (1924-1950), and international cities such as Athens, Birmingham, Budapest, Berlin, Stuttgart, Leipzig, Cologne and Dresden.... Read full biography
After graduation, Dante Montanari moved to Milan and then to Ascoli Piceno, where he learned to paint at the studio of a maternal uncle. After the First World War he moved to Bergamo, where he shared a studio with artistic brother Joseph and where he met artists such as Giacomo Manzu. In 1939 he moved to Milan working as an art critic for Corriere della Sera and the magazine Novara Glauco, and participating in numerous exhibitions in private galleries, like the Million, the Gianferrari, the Cairola and Gussoni. He also participated in several group exhibitions national such as the Venice Biennale (1924-1950), and international cities such as Athens, Birmingham, Budapest, Berlin, Stuttgart, Leipzig, Cologne and Dresden.
